New Zealand Representative Party

[1][2] The party claimed to have no policies and to oppose traditional left-right politics.

[3] Despite these claims, it also promoted populist referendums, deregulation, compulsory military service, "stopping the culture for young unmarried women to have babies", and restricting the welfare state.

[3] The NZRP believed that list MPs in New Zealand's mixed member proportional electoral system are not properly accountable to voters.

Turner ran in the West Coast-Tasman electorate and received 62 votes (0.18%).

Turner continued to be involved in politics; in 2015 he was removed from Tasman District Council chambers by police and served a trespass notice after refusing to limit a submission to three minutes and refusing to leave,[4] and he stood for Tasman District Council in 2016 without success.